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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 3HERE'S A Great Opportunity Old Established COAL BUSINESS FOR SALE Apply— BOX 536 — SEAFORTH , 110 $,F ,?TEIj BER 8, 1950 Dublin Newlyweds . Will Make Home in London NEWS OF DUBLIN A pretty early autumn wedding -was solemnized at St. Patrick's tChurch, Dublin, on Saturday, 'Sept. 2, before an altar adorned with pink and white gladioli, when Ursula Cecelia, youngest daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf, Dublin, heeame the bride of Mr. Jerome Timothy Nicholson, Lon- don, son of Mrs. Margaret Nichol- son, West Montkon, and the late Patrick Nicholson. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C,L., officiated at the double ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Rev, L. J. Phel- an, Logan; Rev. E. E. Veitenheim- ,er, La Salette, and Rev. J. F, Mc- Connell, . M.M., Maryknoll, N.Y., were in the Sanctuary. Mrs. Wm. Lane presided at the organ. and the soloist was Miss Julia Flana- gan, Seaforth, who sang Schubert's "Ave Maria" at the Offertory, and "On This Day" during the signing CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery, HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth of the register. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin and chantilly lace, designed with a ruffled yoke above a moulded bodice, long Lily point sleeves, and ,peplums of lace. The hooped skirt billowed into a full cathedral. train. A halo of matching lace edged with pearls held her veil of French illusion, and a double strand of pearls com- pleted her costume. She carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses with bouvardia. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert McCormick, Detroit, and the bridesmaid, Miss Helen Kraus- kopf, Reg.N,, London, both sisters of the bride. The attendants wore identical gowns of American.Beau- ty and aqua satin, respectively, with fitted bodices, short puffed sleeves and hooped skirts. Each had matching long nylon lace mit- tens and halo hats. The matron of honor's flowers were Rubrun lilies and Talisman roses, and the bridesmaid's were Rubrun lilies and pink delight roses. The best man was MT. Kenneth McCarthy, Toronto, and the ushers were Mr. Bill McCormick, Detroit, and Mr. Emmett Connelly, Toronto. Following the ceremony dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, to approximately thirty guests. The bride's table -was decorated with pink and white PEACHES High Quality Tree -Ripened Peaches CRAWFORD and VALIANT NOW READY Buy your Peaches at FOX'S PEACH BARN SHAKESPEARE • Phone Shakespeare - 49-R • A. Grant Fox SAVEWITH THE. LOW -PRICE MARATHON 6.00-16 only $17.05 Other sizes at equally tow prices. Marathon is a Goodyear extra value tire that gives thrift -wise buyers more for their money. It's a guaranteed Goodyear tire with center -traction, diamond tread . . . a tire _better built for greater mileage than its pre- decessor. As its name suggests this tire is built to run ... and Run ... and RUN! AND . . there's a low -price Marathon truck tire, too! See us for Marathon and save, SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD "YEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND s' A84 'streamers, astsorted bouquets; of gladioli; and centered with a •three• tier wedding Dake. An afternoon reception was 'held at the 'bF#db'e home, When about one hundred well-wishers called to extend Coni gratulations' to the bride and groom. The bride's mother receiv- ed, wearing a deep purple crepe dress with black velvet accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses and gladioli. The bridegroom's' mother assisted in a navy ensem- ble with corsage of white gladioli and red roses. For the honeymoon trip to New York City, the bride chose a. Gaeity blue suit with lace blouse, navy feathered hat and accessories, cherry red wool topcoat and cor- sage of Talisman roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will reside in London. Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, London, Stratford and West Monkton. Telephone Co. Buys Building One of the oldest buildings in Dublin, the harness shop of Ed- ward Diegel, has been sold to the McKillop, Logan' & Hibbert Tele- phone Co. George Diegel opened the harness shop in 1872, and the shop, house and adjoining barn were all burned during the disas- trous fire in May, 1879, when the greater part of the business sec- tion of Dublin was destroyed. In the autumn of 1879, Mr. Diegel built the present structure and op- erated the harness shop business until it was transferred to ,his son, Edward. Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel were highly respected citi- zens of Dublin. Personals: Rev, A. Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, London, with Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes; Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne and Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Atkinson; James Eck- ert, Rochester, N.Y., with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Eckert; Al- bert Jordan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan; Mrs. Kenneth Etue and sons, Tommy and Jim- my, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs, Peter Groshok, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Healy, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh, London, with Louis O'Reilly; Miss Mary Simp- son, Toronto, with her aunt, Miss Mary Beale; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Windsor, anc7 Mr. and Mrs. George Holtzhauer, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns; Miss Monica Byrne and Mrs. Catherine Byrne attended the Byrne -Everson wedding in Detroit on Saturday; Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Simpkins, of Windsor, called on friends here on Monday; Joseph 'Lerner, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. M, Coyne; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Till- sonburg, with Mrs. Louis Kraus- kopf; Frank Doyle, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. James Doyle; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus- kopf, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCor- mick and sons, Bill and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, all of Detroit; Miss Helen Kraus- kopf, Reg.N., London; Mrs. Mar- garet Nicholson, Miss Mary Nich- olson, West Monkton; Miss Teresa Nicholson, Chicago, I11.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nicholson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicholson, At- wood; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Con- nolly and Kenneth McCarthy, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Hagarty, West Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Uniac, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, Bornholm, all attended the Nicholson-Kraus- kopf wedding on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Porter, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Marchand, Til- bury; Miss Mae Bullock and Jos. Murray, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray. Teachers Resume Duties rOttn.0.,.. School Teacher Wed a-_ -raw :. Man 'TOR • Ferns and gladioli graced Knox United Church, l3elgrave, for the ceremony uniting. Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Michie, Morris Township, and G. Ross Anderson, son of M'r. and Mrs. John Anderson, Belgrave. The Rev. W. J. Moore officiated, and Mrs. Wilfred Ricknell, Toron- to, played the •bridal music. Enr- teringa church with her father, the. ,br d was attractive, gowned in white ace with panels of nylon set in the skirt. Her veil of nylon net fell from a coronet of pearls and rhinestones. Red roses form- ed her bouquet. Mrs. Leslie Wills, of Milton, was matron of honor, wearing mauve taffeta. The brides- maids, wearing green taffeta, were Donna Anderson and Miss Jean Cole, London. Ruth Mickie, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore yellow taffeta. Lloyd Anderson was his brother's groomsman. George Mickie, brother of the bride, and William McCleneghan, ushered. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Later the bride and groom left for Sauble Beach and Midland where they will honeymoon. They will reside in Belgrave. The bride is well known in Hensall, having been on the staff of Hensall Pub- lic School. DUBLIN Miss Louise Feeney enrolled at Central Business College, Strat- ford, on Tuesday. Miss Madeline Dillon is a stud- ent -in -training at St. Mary's Hospi- tal, Kitchener. WINI'HROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet on Sat- urday, Sept. 9, in the schoolroom of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little vs- ited in Toronto and Brampton. Miss Margaret Broadfoot has :•e - turned to Wihitby Hospital where she is in training. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase Ind family, of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. E. Haase on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and ch;ldren, of Peterborough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. William McClure, Mr. John McClure and Mrs. Sam McClure attended the funeral of their cous- in, the late David C. Ross, in Brus- sels on Monday. TUCKERSMITH Mr. Jack McGregor, of Moose Jaw, Sask., passed away on August 25 in this 83rd year. He was born and spent his boyhood days in Tuckersmith, leaving for the West forty-seven years ago. Some years ago he unfortunately met with a bad accident, having caught his lei in a threshing machine, which was necessary to have bis leg amputat- ed. A rupture was the cause of his death. He lived a bachelor's life, and was buried at River- hurst cemetery at Moose Jaw. Robert McGregor, a nephew, at- tended his funeral. Mr. Bob Cooper is holidaying in the West. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs, Robert McGregor spent an after- noon in London. STANLEY Death of Mrs. Adam Stewart The death occurred of a highly The following district teachers respected citizen of Stanley Town - assumed their school assignments ship on Friday, Sept. 1, in the Per- on Tuesday: Miss Marie Dillon at son of Christena McEwen, beloved Ingersoll; Miss Helen Murray at wife of Mr. Adam Stewart, follow - Bamberg; Miss Joan Flanagan at ing an illness of only two weeks. Beechwood; Mrs. Grattan Dwyer The deceased was born in Stanley at Kitchener; Miss Mary E. Mur- and spent her entire life in this ray at London; Miss Angelo Mor- district. Fifty-one years ago she ris at Brantford; Miss Margaret was married to Mr. Stewart, who Flanagan at St. Clements; Mrs. survives, together with a family of James P. Krauskopf at Wallen- i five daughters, Mrs. H. E. Noon - stein; Miss Rita Moore at Kitch- an, Windsor; Mrs. S. J. Wallace. ener;'Miss Kay Woods at London; Westport, Conn.; Mrs. F. Daymond, Miss Geraldine Ryan at Stratford; Chatham; Mrs. Don Wilson, Bilosi, Miss Marion Kale at McKillop; Miss., and Miss Billie Stewart, at Miss Mary Stapleton at Guelph; home; also two brothers and three Miss Bernadette Barry at Kinkora; sisters. Mrs. Stewart was a mem- Miss Hazel Roney at Stratford; ber of Wesley -Willis United Miss Lorraine Rowland at Essex; Church, Clinton. The funeral was Miss Mary Kennedy at St. Augus- held from Beattie's Funeral Home, tine; Hugh Benninger at Kings- Clinton, on Monday at 2 p.m., with bridge; Leo Hicknell at Kitchen- Rev. Wilson officiating. Interment er; Jim Lane at'Sudbury: was in Baird's cemetery. Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICK'S 'Stampmaster'•_ ES THE 'REST imiessiION MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service • On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The Huron Exp�sitor Telephone 41 Seaforth Brussels' Frolic /s Huge Success Lions Club annual summer frolic opened in Victoria Park with a parade. led by Lions Boys' and Girls' Band under direction of C. A. Robinson, London. Proceeds of the frolic go to support the band. Concessions, rides and games en- tertained children and adults. A softball game saw Brussels girls' club win over Dublin 14 to 4. In the night performance Brussels boys' defeated Sunshine softball team 18 to 3, Opening day contests for young- sters were won by Terry McWhirt- er and Donna Jean Smith in girls' races for six -year-olds and under. In the same class for boys,- Rodney Keys and Scott McTaggart were top scorers. In the six to nine- year-old class, girls, Mary Beth Jewell, Ruth Anne Steiss; boys, Gregory Johnston and Peter Hem- ingway; nine to 12 -year-olds, She- ila Black, Erline Walmsley; boys, Murray Hoover and Jack Grewar. Lions Club members, William Leach, William Speir and J. S. Armstrong conducted the race event. Winners of the draw held at the close of first day activities were: William Speir, Brussels, easy chair; cedar chest, Irma Watt, Blyth; blankets, J. Gill, Blyth; ny- lon stockings, A. Yodden, Ethel; pen and pencil set, Murray Long; groceries, Russell Knight, Gordon Knight, Kenneth Bone; ash tray, Mrs. G. Stevenson; smoker, Mrs. H. Stevenson; hassock, Mrs. R. Cousins, Mrs, T. L. McDonald; canner, Doris McDonald; alumin- um ware, W. J. Perrie, all of 'Brus- sels; a flashlight was won by E. Watson, Blyth. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Seeta, of New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly over the week -end. Mr. Murray Stephen and E. Mer- rill. of Clinton, spent the week -end at the C.N.E., Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and Larry and Ross Dilling, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dilling. Howard Pym and Lorne Johns spent a few days at the C'.N.E., Toronto, last week. Miss Donna Murch and Frank Walsh, of l.endon. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. The Sunday school picnic was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth. on,.Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson Woods was hostess for a trousseau display for her daughter, June, Wednesday after- noon and evening. Miss Mary Skinner was in charge of the reg- ister and Misses Pauline Robinson and Doris Elford assisted with dis- playing the gifts, linens and trous- seau. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford on the arrival of a baby daughter at the home of her father, the Hooper Nursing Home, Exeter. (Continued from Page 2) crs in 1951. it is announced by'the Experimental Farms Service of the Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa.. Tested at various experimental stations under varying soil and cli- matic conditions, this new variety has been found to be a high yield- ing hay and seed producer and to ripen uniformly under most condi- tions. Being a week later than most varieties of timothy. Climax is said to be particularly well suit- ed for fitting in with legumes for hay mixtures. Potato Production Practices Potatoes in some instances are replacing summer fallow in pre- paration for the sugar beet crop. according to officials in the Econ- omics Diiivision of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, who are making a study of potato produc- tion practices in the irrigated areas of southern Alberta. In some cas- es it was found that potatoes fol- lowed summer fallow or a legume crop plowed down. Hession Fly in Ontario infestations of Hessian fly run- ning as high as 50 per Cent have been reported in winter wheat in Southwestern Ontario, according to a survey made by the Canada Department of Agriculture's Divi- sion of Entomology at Chatham. it is thought that the earlier seed- ing of winter wheat and the prac- tice of seeding clover with winter wheat as a nurse crop with the consequent carryover of the stub- ble. may be factors responsible for the sudden increase of the pest in this area. mets geed Internal drainage ands tiles helps U establish gavarable moisrralatiouehipe law the soil. In imperfectly And poorly drained, soilstuthee degree « perJ neabJlity ol'' the 'soil is of dmPertaiu a in de- termining the spading between drains, especially tile drains. Un- der nder irrigation, particularly under Sprinkler irrigation, good permea- bility is of utmost importance as the rate and the amount of water which' can be applied wlth safety, depends on the degree of permea- bility. Soils with poor permeabil- ity are not desirable for irrigation. In' view of the significance of good soil permeability in the pro- duction of various crops under dif- ferent systems of management, it is important that this soil charac- teristic be taken into considera- tion when land, is chosen for dif- ferent crops and for different types of farming. Some crops which have extensive root development do not thrive as well on soils with poor permeability as do other crops. In the utilization of soils with slow •permeability every effort should be made to improve this undesirable characteristic. In the surface soils the permeability can be improved by cultural practices which improve the structure of the soil. The incorporation of organic matter into the surface soil will greatly improve soil structure and permeability. In some soils the addition of lime may also have beneficial results. Poor permeabil- ity of the subsoils is more difficult to improve. Such practices as sub - soiling and the planting of deep rooted crops such as sweet clover and alfalfa, may be beneficial. The installation of tile drains also of- ten improves the structure and permeability of tight subsoils. Harvesting Husking Corn Mechanical corn pickers are very popular in the corn growing areas, and 'a large percentage of the corn is harvested in this way. But farmers with five acres or less can pick the corn more cheaply by hand than with a corn picker. While growers with 40 acres or more of corn usually own their own machines, smaller acreages are often harvested by a custom operated machine. For best results the corn should be mature, says Allan Magee, Field Husbandry Division, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. When good conditions exist a well ad- justed machine will efficiently pick and husk the corn. 'Phe ears of corn are snapped tree of the husk. leaving very little to he removed by the husking Tolls, With green corn the ears are not snapped clean and tight husks often pass unhusked over the busking bed. Over -mature corn usually has stalks with dropping -ears that are partially shelled by the snapping rolls during the picking operation. Shelled corn loss may exceed four bushels per acre when conditions are unfavorable. A properly adjusted corn picker may be operated with good results at speeds of three to four miles per hour when the corn is mature. For green or over -ripe corn the speed must be reduced and the machine carefully adfusted to pre- vent poorly husked ears or exces- sive losses from shelling of the corn. A one -row machine may be ex- pected to harvest three to five acres per day, while a two -row machine may pick eight to twelve acres per day, depending on the condition of the crop. Significance Of Soil Peremeability Soil permeability refers to the ease with which water penetrates through the soil. Different soils may vary considerably in their permeability, 'sa.ys P. C. Stobbe, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa. Some soils have good permea bility, water percolates through them with a moderate and uniform rate; some have a too rapid permeability; while others are very slowly permeable or im- permeable. 'Some soils have per- meable surface layers and im- permeable subsoils. Good permeability is important In crop p'rddtietien as it favors strong root, developments and per - SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters 4 t il! Attention Farmers! Now Operating New Seed Cleaning Plant Coleman St. - Seaforth One block east of Victoria Park CLEANING GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS Also Buy Timothy and Clover Seeds Pay Highest Prices L • UIS LECHNER PHONE 49 - - , SEAFORTH hat's it really worth? The smile of a shut-in who knows yes haven't forgotten... 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